Art Resource - M3Y6171

Close

0

Selected

Invert selection

Click here to refresh results

Click here to refresh results

Go to Login page

Conceptually similar

East River from a Wall Street dock.

M3Y6168

Barkentine Port Jackson, foot of Wall Street, East River. A rare sight in old N.Y. A sailing vessel from Australia.

M3Y6169

A fishing trawler arriving at the Fulton Fish market.

M3Y6170

Bridge of Sighs. Tombs Prison. Centre Street.

M3Y6191

One of the busiest streets in the city, Nassau Street. Opened in 1696.

M3Y6178

Pushcarts that line both sides of Rivington Street. Here most anything can be bought.

M3Y6195

The Tombs Prison at Centre Street.

M3Y6190

Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall Street. Cornerstone laid in 1841, the 3rd church on the site.

M3Y6173

Edgar Street. Shortest Street - Trinity Place. First appeared on the map in 1797. Prior to that time was part of Hudson River.

M3Y6172

Rivington Street. Here are the sweatshops which furnish much of the clothing to the uptown shops.

M3Y6194

Bank of Manhattan building.Wall Street. 925 ft. high. Fourth highest in the city.

M3Y6175

Wall Street. West from William Street. A wall for defense was erected 1625 by the Dutch, hence its name.

M3Y6174

From the 41st floor of a skyscraper at 41st Street and Madison Avenue. Looking south. Statue of Liberty in distance.

M3Y6219

The tower of the Consolidated Gas Co. on 14th Street in the light of the setting sun.

M3Y6207

Fraunces Tavern. Corner Pearl and Broad Streets. The most historic site in the city. Erected 1719. Here Washington bade farewell to his officers 1783.

M3Y6167

St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton Street. Oldest building in the city.

M3Y6179

Heart of Chinatown. Mott Street. The Chinaman loves his fire escape.

M3Y6187

Relics of old New York. At Battery Place. Homes of Greeks and Syrians.

M3Y6165

Fifth Avenue. North from 50th Street. Here are the world's most lavish shops and the world's smartest traffic.

M3Y6248

Fashionable Park Avenue, north from 46th Street. Street of fabulous wealth and tall apartment hotels.

M3Y6238

George Miller, Jr.

Sons of Rest on South Street docks.

Location Museum of the City of New York/New York, NY/USA

Unique Identifier M3Y6171

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 6300px × 5143px

Photo Credit The Museum of the City of New York / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

gelatin silver transparency

Lower Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)

Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)

Piers & wharves

South Street (New York, N.Y.)